I’m uncertain as to your recognized error but we learn from mistakes. IMO your opinions and thoughts matter to most of us. Thanks for your input. Always. IMOMy error has been deleted.
I’m uncertain as to your recognized error but we learn from mistakes. IMO your opinions and thoughts matter to most of us. Thanks for your input. Always. IMOMy error has been deleted.
I wonder if the daughters will be exempt from the sequestration order (if they are called to testify ) due to them being considered victims. ??
In the Redwine trial, Dylan’s mother, stepfather and brother all testified and they were exempt ( his brother Corey AFTER he testified) and allowed to be present for the trial.
See paragraph 4 :
https://www.courts.state.co.us/userfiles/file/Court_Probation/06th_Judicial_District/La_Plata/Redwine/Order after PTC.pdf
Thanks.On the CODIS information:
Lindsey said a match is a lead, and a hit is a person.
So a match is partial and a hit is a specific person.
They had a match.
So they don't know whose DNA was on the glove box.
No. I think it was a mixture of Suzanne's, one of the daughters, and this partial profile (or whatever it is), of this unidentified third person.Thanks.
Was BM's DNA found on the glovebox?
During LS live recap about today's hearing, she was repeatedly asked to identify the alleged YT party that was broadcasting the hearing. Although LS would not name anybody specifically, she did say near the end of the recap that it was a paralegal from the defense that alleged a specific YT blogger responsible. Important to note that it was NOT the court that identified the party but an allegation by the defense.New link:
I like your style.Morphew case investigator resigned over personal weapon discharge, letter reveals
I just wanted to point out this paragraph, because I'm petty.
"Eleventh Judicial District Judge Patrick Murphy recused himself from the case last month because of a longtime friendship he has with an attorney representing Barry Morphew's girlfriend, Shoshona Darke."
Why was BMs DNA not on the glove box?No. I think it was a mixture of Suzanne's, one of the daughters, and this partial profile (or whatever it is), of this unidentified third person.
Touch DNA is a fickle thing. Do we know they were even in her car at the time, and not in his?Why was BMs DNA not on the glove box?
Seems like hanging out eating pizza in the car with his wife would leave a lot of trace DNA.
Thanks.
Was BM's DNA found on the glovebox?
Wow. So no live tweeting tomorrow thanks to today's escapade.
Not on the glovebox but BM's DNA was found on the door and driver's seat of the RR.Thanks.
Was BM's DNA found on the glovebox?
@Cindizzi sbm Good catch from Redwine case.I wonder if the daughters will be exempt from the sequestration order (if they are called to testify ) due to them being considered victims.
1/25/2022 -- I Can’t Believe the Cops LIED!
Yup. Grusing did his 25 and has now moved on to greener pastures.
Cahill saw the writing on the wall, and likely resigned in lieu of firing.
I just hope that Judge Lama will make sure that Court documents will be published on the COCourt site for public access moving forward. I still don’t understand why all the Motions and Court Orders in this case have not been uploaded there. Judge Murphy even announced that they would be made available and it never happened. I’ve not ever seen this happen.I think we will be seeing a new Courtroom Decorum Order tomorrow by the Court (Lama)-- citing the same concerns Murphy noted last year specific to WebEx. We already know that Colorado prohibits cameras/recording in criminal courtrooms except for advisements and arraignments and if not for covid, Colorado had no WebEx in the courts.
Colorado eyes future of virtual court in post-pandemic world
Oct 8, 2021
Earlier this year, Boatright gave chief judges the authority to make policies on virtual appearances for each of Colorado’s 22 judicial districts, continuing the court system’s pandemic-long approach of letting local jurisdictions make their own rules within a broad framework. A Denver Post review of those policies shows many chief judges further delegated decision-making to individual judges.
[..]
In the Morphew case, Chief Judge Patrick Murphy cited “enormous public interest” as a reason not to stream the hearing online. He noted that more than 1,100 people tuned in to watch a prior broadcast of a hearing in the case, and that some viewers carried on an “inappropriate” conversation using the streaming service’s chat feature.
“Broadcasting the proceedings via Webex would very likely result in thousands of people viewing the hearing,” he wrote in an August order. “This would seem to thwart the purpose of limiting expanded media coverage in criminal cases. Those purposes include not interfering with the rights of the parties to a fair trial, not detracting from the decorum and dignity of the court and not creating adverse effects that would be greater than those caused by traditional media coverage.”